UNIVERSITY  OF  OKLAHOMA  ART  EXHIBIT 

Including 

AMERICAN  FEDERATION  OF  ARTS  WATER  COLOR  EXHIBIT 
Exhibit  of  Original  Illustrations  Used  in  Saturday  Evening  Post 

and 

Exhibit  of  Drawings  and  Paintings  Done  by  Students 

of 

THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  OKLAHOMA 


JANUARY  13-26, 

T  9  1  4 


NORMAN 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2018  with  funding  from 

University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign  Alternates 


» 


https://archive.org/details/universityofokla00unse_0 


(fibiu'ral 


The  collection  of  Water  Colors  from  the  American  Federation  of 
Arts  of  Washington,  D.  C.,  will  be  found  in  rooms  105  and  106,  first 
floor  Administration  Building,  and  rooms  301  and  305,  on  the  third 

floor  of  Administration  Building. 
This  collection  consists  of  70  pieces 
from  the  New  York  Water  Color 
Club  and  66  pieces  from  the  Phil¬ 
adelphia  Water  Color  Club.  A  list 
of  the  paintings  is  given  on  the  fol¬ 
lowing  pages  of  this  pamphlet.  By- 
referring  to  the  number  of  the  pic¬ 
ture  you  can  find  its  name,  author, 
and  value. 

These  paintings  were  brought  to 
Norman  in  order  that  the  Univer¬ 
sity  Art  students  might  have  an 
opportunity  to  study  in  detail  some 
of  the  best  examples  of  contempo¬ 
rary  art.  The  University  felt,  how- 
PATRICIO  GIMENO  ever,  that  the  benefits  of  this  ex- 

head  of  department  of  hibit,  doubtless  the  best  of  its  kind 

drawing  and  painting  ever  brought  to  Oklahoma,  should 

not  be  confined  to  its  own  students,  and  arrangements  were  therefore 
made  to  throw  the  exhibit  open  to  the  general  public  without  charge. 

The  studio  of  the  Department  of  Drawing  and  Painting  of  the 
University  is  in  Room  305,  third  floor,  Administration  Building.  Here 
can  be  seen  some  of  the  models  used  by  the  students,  and  a  collec¬ 
tion  of  charcoal  sketches,  drawings,  water  color,  oil,  and  china  paint¬ 
ings,  done  by  the  University  students.  The  pictures  exhibited  here 
are  listed  in  this  pamphlet.  In  this  room  can  also  be  seen  some  paint¬ 
ings  by  Professor  Gimeno  and  some  charcoals,  sketches,  paintings,  etc., 
by  such  artists  as  James  Montgomery  Flagg,  Will  Foster,  Everett,  May 
Willson  Preston,  and  others,  for  use  in  the  Saturday  Evening  Post. 
These  pictures  were  presented  to  the  University  by  Mr.  Lorimer,  Editor 
of  the  Post. 


ART  STUDIO,  UNIVERSITY  OF  OKLAHOMA 


American  AciU'mtuut  nf  Arts  Exhibit 

(Litllrrfiiut  frmtt 

tlhc  'Philadelphia  -Loafer  Color  Chib 

Ethel  Franklin  Betts  Bains  Valuation 

1.  “Almost  Beyond  Endurance”  __ : _  $100.00 

Anna  Whelan  Betts 

2.  “Middleton  Place” _ : _  150.00 

3.  “Old  Fashioned  Children” _ _  30.00 

4.  “Charleston  Garden  Gate” _  125.00 

Hugh  H.  Breckenridge 

5.  “Summer” _  _ 800.00 

6.  “The  Winding  Stream” _  500.00 

7.  “The  Pool” _  350.00 

Charolette  Harding  Brown 

8.  “The  Play’s  the  Thing _  100.00 

9.  “May  Iverson” _  75.00 

Lucy  S.  Conant 

10.  “She  Langkofel,  Dolomites” _  100.00 

11.  “The  Matterhorn,  Afternoon” _  100.00 

12.  “Combia  Pines  Engadine” _  100.00 

13.  “Riffel  Alp” _  100.00 

14.  “The  Weissmier,  Saas-Fee”  _  75.00 

15.  “Sella  Joch,  Dolomite” _  100.00 

Colin  Campbell  Cooper 

16.  “Broadway  from  the  Postoffice” _  400.00 

17.  “Bulle,  Switzerland” _ 100.00 

18.  “Mountain  at  Gruyers,  Switzerland _  100.00 

Emma  Lampert  Cooper 

19.  “Breton  Bakery” _  300.00 

Alice  Cushman 

20.  “Incoming  Tide” _  60.00 

■George  Walter  Dawsan 

21.  “A  Garden  of  Southern  Italy” _  200.00 

22.  “Rose  Covered  Wall”_ _  200.00 


Blanche  Dillaye 

23.  “The  Crossroads” _  300.00 

24.  “In  the  Grand  Moran” _  250.00 

25.  “The  Sentinel” _  125.00 

Elizabeth  Shippen  Green  Elliott 

26.  “The  Duel  of  Wits” _  75.00 

27.  “Aunt  Olivia  in  Her  Garden” _  100.00 

28.  “The  Thousand  Quilt” _  100.00 

29.  “Malcolm” _ 100.00 

30.  “The  Spanish  Jade” _  75.00 

31.  “The  Family  Solicitor” _  75.00 

George  Harding 

32.  “Off  Cape  Race” _  100.00 

33.  “The  Newfoundland  Coast”.  _  100.00 

34.  “Steamer  Ashore” _  75.00 

35.  “The  Looters” _ 100.00 

Paula  B.  Himmelsbach 

36.  “Theater  of  Bacchus,  Afterglow”  300.00 

37.  “The  Golden  Hour,  Paithenon” _  300.00 

38.  “The  Parthenon  Late  Afternoon” _  300. CO 

J.  Wesley  Little 

39.  “Under  Autumn  Skies”  _ 125.00 

Clara  Madeira 

136.  “Thatched  Cottage” _  60.00 

Thornton  Oakley 

40.  “From  the  Depths  to  the  Sky” _  200.00 

41.  “Work”  _  150.00 

42.  “Canton,  New  Year’s  Day”  _  100.00 

43.  “Tangier” _  200.00 

Katharine  Patton 

44.  “In  Chagford”  _ _  150.00 

Joseph  Pennell 

45.  ‘  Approaches  to  Gatun  Lock” _  26.50 

46.  “Building  the  Gates  of  Pedro  Miguel”  26.10 

47.  “The  Cut  Looking  Toward  Culebra” _  26.50 

48.  “Building  Miraflores  Lock” _ 26.50 

Jessie  Wilcox  Smith 

49.  “With  Thoughtful  Eyes” _  _  100.00 

50.  “Mystic  Wood” _ 100.00 

51.  “Going  Into  Breeches” _  150.00 

52.  “Child  Calendar- August” _  100.00 

53.  “Seven  Ages  of  Childhood-Infant” _  150.00 

54.  “The  Prayer” _  75.00 


Fred  Wagner 

55.  “Dock,  New  York” _  50.00 

56.  “Water  Front,  New  York” _  50.00 

57.  “Street  Scene,  New  York” _  50.00 

58.  “Storm  Cloud” _  50.00 

59.  “Brooklyn  Bridge” _  50.00 

60.  “Across  the  River” _  50.00 

61.  “Bright  Day” _  50.00 

Eleanor  Palmer  Williams 

62.  “Old  House,  Nantucket” _  25.00 

Emmasita  Register  Corson 

63.  “Landscape  etc.”  _ $25.00 

64.  “Emily”  _  25.00 

Susan  H.  Bradley 

65.  “Pierre  Arezzo”  _  25.00 

fxxnn 

Cit?  tfurk  Culvtr  Club 

Louis  L.  Berneker 

66.  “Dance  of  the  Dryads” _ _  150.00 

Ethel  P.  Brown 

67.  “Ancient  Tower,  rue  des  Pigeon  Blancs”  50.00 

W.  S.  Budworth 

68.  “Autumn,  Seton  Brool” _  75.00 

A.  P.  Button 

69.  “October  Day’s  Close” _  100.00 

Dorothy  Ross  Carmer 

70.  “Red  Berries”  _  _ 

Miss  A.  B.  Craig 

71.  “The  Old  Gown” _  60.00 

Josephine  W.  Colby 

72.  “Green  Parrot”  _  100.00 

Edmund  S.  Campbell 

73.  “Roman  Bridge” _  100.00 

Walter  Douglas 

74.  “Grey  Day”  _  125.00 

R.  L.  Dickey 

75.  “A  Connecticut  Road” _  75.00 

G.  W.  Edwards 

76.  “The  Cliffs,  Monhegan”  _  200.00 


Anna  Fisher 

77.  “Zinnias” _ 50.06 

E.  Garrett 

78.  “Martha’s  House”  . . 150.00 

79.  “Captain’s  Home,  Nantucket"  _  175.00 

80.  Winter  Sunshine,  Bermuda” _ _  100.00 

R.  A.  Graham 

81.  “On  the  Pergola” _ _  60.00 

Charles  P.  Gruppe 

82.  “Twilight,  Columbus  Circle,  New  York”  250.00 
Paula  B.  Himmelsbach 

83.  “Santa  Paxtanassia  Mistra” _  300.00 

Maud  H  anson 

84.  “Winter  Sunlight” _  35.00 

Lizbeth  VC.  Hunter 

85.  “Rose  Garden”  _  60.00 

86.  “Under  the  Roses” _  30.00 

Edith  Lucile  Howard 

87.  “Moonlit  Pool” _ 40.00 

C.  W.  Hudson 

88.  “Birch  Tree  and  Mt.  Starr  King” _ v  125.00 

Birge  Harrison 

89.  “A  Tow  on  the  Lake” _  1000.00 

Charles  Straight  Kingsley 

90.  “Bermuda  Coast” _  _ 

George  Luke 

91.  “The  Beggar”  _  500.00 

Frank  C.  Mathewson 

92.  “Green  and  White” _  75.00 

Louise  B.  Mansfield 

93.  “The  Novel”  _  75.00 

H.  C.  Merrill 

94.  “Quiet  Street  in  St.  Goustan” _  150‘00 

Norwood  MacGilvary 

95.  “Autumn  Idyl”  _  100.00 

Nicholls,  Rhoda  Holmes 

96.  “The  Wharves” _  60.00 

97.  “Beach  at  Provincetown”  _  25.00 

Carl.  J.  Nordell 

98.  “A  Cafe,  Paris” _ 50.00 

99.  “Water  Front,  Noank”  _  50.00 

100.  “Near  the  Citadel,  Quebec” _ _  50.00 


VUVi 


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SKETCH  OF  ADMINISTRATION  BUILDING  MADE  BY  A  STUDENT  OF  THE  UNIVER 
SITY  DEPARTMENT  OF  DRAWING  AND  PAINTING 


Mrs.  E.  Parker  Nordell 

101.  “The  Bubble  Party”  _  100.00 

Galen  J.  Perrett 

102.  “No.  21,  A  New  York  Survivor” _  75.00 

Katherine  Patton 

103.  “Early  Morning  in  an  English  Harbor”  150.00 
Alethea  H.  Platt 

104.  “Old  French  Farm  House” _  40.00 

105.  “Street  in  Le  Faouet” _ 50.00 

Bertha  E.  Perrie 

106.  “The  Market,  Concarneau” _  60.00 

Jane  Peterson 

107.  “The  Summer  House” _  125.00 

Miss  E.  H.  Quackenbush 

108.  “Blue  Hydrangea” _  40.00 

Elizabeth  Spalding 

109.  “Twilight,  Woodstock,  N.  Y.” _  50.00 

R.  E.  Stevenson 

110.  “The  Rehearsal”  _  50.00 

Alice  Schille 

111.  “The  Other  Side  of  the  Circus  Wagon”.  200.00 
Albert  H.  Sonn 

112.  “Winter” _  100.00 

A.  T.  Schwartz 

113.  “Mountain  Shadows” _  150.00 

Miss  C.  H.  Simpson 

114.  “Turn  of  the  Road” _  50.00 

115.  “Market  Day,  Brittany” _ _ 50.00 

Mrs.  E.  M.  Scott 

116.  “Damask  Roses” _  100.00 

Clara  R.  Saunders 

117.  “Gold  and  Grey” _  50.00 

Ross  Turner 

118.  “The  Lure” _  200.00 

C.  H.  Wright 

119.  “Sphinx  and  Pyramids  by  Moonlight”  100.00 
J.  S.  Williams 

120.  “Gypsy  Wagon” _  _ ......  50.00 

W.  J.  Whittemore 

121.  “Anstruther,  Scotland” _  75.00 

122.  “Soder  Maler  Strand,  Stockholm” _  75.00 

123.  “Stockholm  Harbor” _ .....  75.00 


Charles  A.  Webb 

124.  “Breakfast” _  _  100.00 

125.  “Alone”  _  100.00 

W.  C.  Emerson 

126.  “Summer  Dream”  _ r__ _  1000.00 

Donna  Schuster 

127.  “Canal,  Bruges” _  75.00 

George  Walter  Dawson 

128.  “An  Old  Cottage  Rose” _ 250.00 

Miss  M.  Silsbee 

129.  “Asleep,  Holland” _  100.00 

M.  Peterson 


130.  “Evening,  Riverside  Park” _ 

Frank  Hutchins 

131.  “Market  Day” _  _ 

Maud  H.  Squires 

132.  “Along  the  River,  Vannes” _  _ 

A.  H.  Platt 

133.  “Grey  Day,  England” _ _  _ 

H.  B.  Snell 

134.  “On  the  Lagoon” _  _ 

Florence  F.  Snell 

135.  “Convent  at  Assissi”...  _  _ 

Studies  by  Professor  P.  Gimeno 

I.  After  the  Storm,  Oklahoma  City. 

2.  Scene  from  West  13th  Street,  Oklahoma  City. 

3.  Scene  in  Wheeler  Park,  Oklahoma  City. 

4.  The  Moorish  Spy. 

5.  Portrait  of  Himself. 

6.  An  Old  Horse. 

7.  Picking  Roses. 

8.  Scene  from  Oklahoma  University  Campus. 

9.  Margurite  and  Her  Pet. 

10.  Portrait. 

11.  Portrait  of  Governor  Cruce. 

12.  Pastel  Portrait. 

13.  Oklahoma  City — Past. 

14.  Oklahoma  City — Present. 

15.  Oklahoma  City — Future. 

The  above  three  pictures  of  Oklahoma  City  were  winners  of 
$500  Classen  Prize. 


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This  exhibit  will  be  found  in  Room  305,  third  floor.  Administration 
Building.  On  each  picture  will  be  found  the  name  of  the  student  and 
the  year  in  which  the  work  was  done.  Drawings  and  paintings  by 
the  following  students  are  shown  in  this  exhibit: 


Ola  Forbes,  3rd  year . 15  stucies 

Ralph  Shead,  2nd  year . 12  studies 

Pauline  Malone,  2nd  year . 8  studies 

Fiona  Carey,  2nd  year .  6  studies 

Katie  Clements,  2nd  year . 5  studies 

Nellie  McGinley,  2nd  year . 2  studies 

Grace  Chadwick,  2nd  year . 15  studies 

Clarence  McCullough,  1st  year  ....  5  studies 

Juanita  Scruggs,  1st  year . 4  studies 

Orene  Wagner,  1st  quarter  ......  2  studies 

Ruby  Clifton,  1st  semester . 2  studies 

Louise  Link,  1st  semester . 4  studies 

Claude  Foster,  1st  semester .  4  studies 

Earl  Wilson,  1st  semester . 6  studies 

Mildred  Reed,  1st  semester . 2  studies 


Saturday  Evening  Post  Illustrations 

Through  courtesy  of  Mr.  Wm.  Lorimer,  Editor  of  the  Saturday 
Evening  Post,  the  Department  of  Painting  was  presented  with  a  fine 
collection  of  the  original  illustrations  used  in  the  Post.  In  Room  305, 
Administration  Building,  will  be  found  drawings  and  paintings  by  the 
following: 

F.  R.  Gruger 
W.  B.  King 
B.  Kilvert 
Emlen  McConnell 
May  Wilson  Preston 
Henry  J.  Soulen 

H.  S.  Willson 


Arthurs 
Everett 
Watson 
Arthur  Dore 

James  Montgomery  Flagg 
Will  Foster 


Will  Grefe 
J.  J.  Gould 


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WINTER  CAMPUSSCENE  SHOWING  ENTNIS  COURTS  WITH  ADMINISTNIORAT  BUILDING,  SCIENCS 

HALL,  AND  LIBRARY  IN  BACKGROUND 


CORNER  OF  ATHLETIC  FIELD  SHOWING  LAW  AND  ENGINEERING  BUILDINGS  BEYOND  HEDGE 


ADMINISTRATION  BUILDING — UNIVERSITY  OF  OKLAHOMA 


Other  Points  of  Interest  on  The  Campus  That 

You  Should  Visit 

Natural  History  Museum.  Rooms  310,  311,  312  and  313,  west 
end,  third  floor  of  Administration  Hall.  Contains  fine  collection  of 
birds’  eggs,  birds,  mammals,  shells,  and  other  material. 

Ethnological  Museum  and  Trophy  Case.  In  Room  105,  first 
floor,  Administration  Hall.  The  ethnological  collection  includes  the 
famous  Posey  collection  of  Indian  relics.  The  trophy  case  contains 
various  athletic  awards  and  trophies. 

Greek  Statuary  and  Models  of  Ancient  Carving.  Room  112, 
first  floor.  Administration  Building.  Large  statue  of  “Winged  Victory” 
and  some  models  of  old  Greek  carvings  recast  direct  from  the  originals. 

New  Law  Biulding.  This  is  the  large  building  of  white  stone. 
Visit  especially  the  library  room  in  the  third  floor.  This  building  is 
said  to  be  one  of  the  best  law  buildings  in  the  United  States. 

University  Library.  Between  Administration  Hall  and  the  Law 
Building.  Main  reading  room  on  middle  floor.  The  University’s  only 
assembly  room  on  top  floor. 

Science  Hall.  On  west  side  of  oval,  opposite  Library.  Contains 
Chemistry,  Pharmacy,  State  Pure  Food,  State  Health,  Botany,  Bacteri¬ 
ology,  and  Geology  Laboratories. 

Geological  Museums.  The  0.  G.  S.  museum  is  in  the  southern¬ 
most  of  the  frame  buildings  west  of  Administration  Hall,  room  122. 
The  Department  of  Geology  Museum  is  in  rocm  305,  top  floor,  Science 

Hall. 

Anatomical  Laboratory.  In  Medical  Building — the  west  frame 
building. 

New  Heating  and  Power  Plant.  Being  erected  on  eastern  quad¬ 
rangle.  125  ft.  concrete  smokestack  and  system  of  underground  con¬ 
crete  tunnels  for  pipes  and  wires. 

Engineering  Building.  Adjoining  new  Power  House.  Contains 
shops,  electrical,  mechanical,  and  civil  engineering  laboratories, 
draughting  rooms,  forge  and  foundry  rooms,  materials-testing  and 
photometric  laboratories. 

Boyd  (Athletic)  Field  and  Bleachers.  South  of  Engineering 
Building. 

Gymnasium.  Low  frame  building  near  tennis  courts. 

Rest  Room  for  Women.  Room  208,  Administration  Building. 


12 


Department  of  Drawing  and  Painting,  Univer- 

sity  of  Oklahoma 

The  School  of  Fine  Arcs  of  the  University  of  Oklahoma  offers 
a  four  year  course  in  Drawing  and  Painting.  At  the  completion  of 
the  course  a  Certificate  in  Art  is  granted  to  the  student.  No  tuition 
whatever  is  charged  for  instruction  in  the  Department  of  Drawing  and 
Painting,  except  that  a  charge  of  $27.00  a  semester  is  made  for  daily 
lessons  in  water  color  and  china  painting — all  other  instruction  is 
entirely  free. 

The  four  year  Course  in  Art  includes,  in  addition  to  the  tech¬ 
nical  work  in  drawing  and  painting,  a  study  of  English  composition* 
English  literature,  German,  French,  Italian,  History,  Classical  Archae¬ 
ology,  Public  Speaking,  Psychology,  Aesthetics,  and  courses  in  the 
History  of  Painting,  Sculpture,  and  Architecture. 

The  technical  work  in  drawing  and  painting  is  aimed  to  give 
the  student  thorough  training  in  elementary  sketching,  drawing  from 
casts,  sketching  from  models,  mechanical  drawing,  drawing  and  paint¬ 
ing  from  still  life,  drawing  and  painting  from  living  models,  landscape 
and  portrait  painting,  charcoal  sketching,  oil  painting,  clay  modeling,, 
etc. 

Students  are  admitted  in  three  ways.  1.  As  regular  students.. 
Such  students  must  be  high  school  graduates.  2.  As  unclassified 
students.  Unclassified  students  must  either  be  high  school  graduates 
or  must  be  twenty-one  years  of  age.  Unclassified  students  are  not 
required  to  take  the  regular  curriculum  but  are  allowed  to  take  just 
what  they  want  to  study.  3.  As  preparatory  students.  Those  who 
are  beginning  the  study  of  art  are  admitted  as  preparatory  students 
without  regard  to  age  or  entrance  qualifications. 

The  University  also  offers  instruction  in  Liberal  Arts  and: 
Sciences,  Law,  Medicine,  Civil  Engineering,  Mechanical  Engineering, 
Electrical  Engineering,  Chemical  Engineering,  Mining  Engineering, 
Pharmacy,  Music,  Journalism,  Commerce  and  Industry,  Education, 
Nursing,  without  any  charge  whatever  for  tuition,  except  that  students 
are  required  to  pay  for  private  lessons  in  music. 

For  further  information  about  the  University  address  Errett  R. 
Newby,  Secretary,  University  of  Oklahoma,  Norman,  Oklahoma. 


